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Study shows lack of primary care physicians correlates to lower pay.
Although financial growth is typically a medical career goal, gains have barely
registered since 2003.
While the number of women physicians practicing in the U.S. has grown, their
salaries lag behind their male peers’.
Survey finds that 20 percent of physicians will leave medicine if universal
health care insurance coverage is implemented by the new president in 2009.
Physician compensation continues to rise, yet many medical groups are operating
at a loss, according to an AMGA survey.
By American Medical Group Association
The financial picture is a cheerful one for physicians. Compensation rose in
2005 by 3.5 to 12 percent according to a survey of members of the American
Medical Group Association.
By American Medical Group Association
2005 Medical Group Compensation and Financial Survey shows balanced increases
for physicians in all specialties.
By Merritt, Hawkins and Associates
Compensation offers steadily climb for the most-recruited physicians.
A survey of residents finds few are interested in practicing in small towns.
Physicians Pay increased in 1999.
MGMA’s 1999 Physician Compensation Survey.
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UO magazine
is published by
UO Inc. © 2009
UO magazine
is published by
UO Inc. © 2009
Career Development Articles + Physician Practice Opportunities